OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Pine Street Church

Old Pine Street Church is a Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania built in 1768.

## American Revolution

Old Pine became known as the "Church of the Patriots" because many of the parishioners such as John Adams, stood with George Washington. George Duffield served as pastor from 1772 until 1790; during the American Revolution, Duffield served as a chaplain of the Continental Congress.
Joseph Bonaparte was married here in 1820.

## Cemetery

The churchyard dates to the congregation's place in the American Revolution. The church counts those buried to include
* A signer of the Constitution of the United States
* 3 Continental Congress attendees
* 2 colonial printers
* Over 200 Revolutionary War soldiers
* 1 Tory
* Ringer of the Liberty Bell
* 9 members of the Carpenter's Company of Philadelphia
The cemetery also includes medical doctors, lawyers, sea captains, silversmiths, stonemasons, tavern keepers, tradesmen, and everyday citizens from the Colonial era. The last interment in the churchyard was in 1958 for In Ho Oh, a murdered University of Pennsylvania student.

### Notable burials

* Jared Ingersoll (1749—1822), lawyer and statesman
* Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant (1746-1793), politician - reinterred to Laurel Hill Cemetery in 1878
* Joel Barlow Sutherland (1792—1861), U.S. Congressman

## Current activity

Old Pine is now the only remaining Presbyterian building in Philadelphia from before the American Revolutionary War.
Continuing its more than 200 years of community activism, Old Piners were among the first to respond to the problem of the homeless. In 1982, it founded and, in the beginning, sheltered the Philadelphia Committee for the Homeless. In 1978, Old Pine started its Saturday for Seniors (SFS) program to provide a weekend hot lunch and take-home snack for the city's elderly—a Philadelphia first. With no charge and no means test, SFS has become a vital weekend home for more than 100 older people from all over the city. Old Pine continues its commitment to serve the poor in the 21st century. The congregation participates in a local Habitat for Humanity project in the Point Breeze neighborhood of Philadelphia, joining with other Presbyterian congregations to jump-start development there and in surrounding blocks. In addition, it sends members to communities impacted by natural disasters: the Gulf Coast to help the clean-up and rebuilding effort in the wake of Hurricane Katrina; flooding disasters in Huntington, West Virginia and Towanda, Pennsylvania; Bayville, New Jersey after Hurricane Sandy.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 812

United Nations Security Council resolution 812, adopted unanimously on 12 March 1993, after expressing its alarm at the humanitarian situation in Rwanda due to the ongoing civil war, in particular the number of refugees and displaced persons which posed an international threat to peace and security, the Council called upon the Government of Rwanda, the National Republican Movement for Democracy and Development, and the Rwandan Patriotic Front to respect a ceasefire that took place on 9 March 1993 and implement other agreements they had committed themselves to. It was the first resolution on the situation in Rwanda.
The resolution invited the Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to examine possible contributions by the United Nations to strengthen the Organisation of African Unity's (OAU) efforts in Rwanda, including the possible establishment of an international force. It also asked Boutros-Ghali to examine requests by Rwanda and Uganda to deploy observers along their border.
Resolution 812 concluded by asking both Rwandan parties to co-operate with the United Nations and OAU, and to resume their negotiations on 15 March 1993 as agreed, urging both to respect international humanitarian law.
# Nixon (disambiguation)

Richard Nixon (1913–1994) was the 37th president of the United States from 1969 to 1974.
Nixon may also refer to:

## Places

Canada
* Nixon, Ontario, a hamlet
United States
* Nixon, Nevada, a US census-designated place
* Nixon, New Jersey, an unincorporated community
* Nixon, Pennsylvania, a US census-designated place
* Nixon, Texas, a city
* Nixon Township, DeWitt County, Illinois
* Lake Nixon, a lake and private recreation area near Little Rock, Arkansas
* Nixon Fire, a fire in California
* Nixon Lake, a lake in Minnesota

## Arts and entertainment

* Nixon (film), a 1995 American drama film, directed by Oliver Stone
* Nixon: Ruin and Recovery, 1973–1990, a 1991 book by Stephen Ambrose
* The Nixons, an American rock band
* Nixon (album), a 2000 album by Lambchop

## Other uses

* Nixon (surname), a list of people and fictional characters with that name
* Nixon Nitration Works, a group of plants near New Brunswick, New Jersey, site of a disastrous explosion and fire
* Nixon (company), American company for watches, accessories and audio
# Ōmura Station (Hyōgo)

Ōmura Station (大村駅, Ōmura-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Miki, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private Kobe Electric Railway (Shintetsu).

## Lines

Ōmura Station is served by the Ao Line and is 20.8 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Suzurandai and is 28.3 kilometers from Minatogawa and 28.7 kilometers from Shinkaichi.

## Station layout

The station consists of a ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Shintetsu Ao Line |||||
| Miki | Express | Kashiyama |
| Miki | Semi-Express | Kashiyama |
| Miki | Local | Kashiyama |

## History

Ōmura Station opened on December 28, 1951. It was renamed Dentetsu-Ōmura Station (電鉄大村駅) on October 1, 1952, and reverted to its original name on April 1, 1988.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 493 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Kongoji Temple
* Omura Hospital
* Miki City Hirata Elementary School
# Jordan Magnuson

Jordan Magnuson (born 1984) is an American independent game designer known for his minimalistic games, his games about travel, and for creating the indie game-focused website and community TIGSource. Among his games are Loneliness (2012), Freedom Bridge, and The Gametrekking Omnibus. Magnuson is also the founder of the game blog NecessaryGames.com.
Jordan published an open access book in 2023 about video games and poetry, called Game Poems.
# Ophidion (fish)

Ophidion is a genus of cusk-eels.

## Species

There are currently 29 recognized species in this genus:
* Ophidion antipholus R. N. Lea & C. R. Robins, 2003 (Longnose cusk-eel)
* Ophidion asiro (D. S. Jordan & Fowler, 1902)
* Ophidion barbatum Linnaeus, 1758 (Snake blenny)
* Ophidion dromio R. N. Lea & C. R. Robins, 2003 (Shorthead cusk-eel)
* Ophidion exul C. R. Robins, 1991
* Ophidion fulvum (Hildebrand & F. O. Barton, 1949) (Earspot cusk-eel)
* Ophidion galapagensis
* Ophidion galeoides (C. H. Gilbert, 1890) (Striped cusk-eel)
* Ophidion genyopus (J. D. Ogilby, 1897) (Ravenous cusk)
* Ophidion grayi (Fowler, 1948) (Blotched cusk-eel)
* Ophidion guianense R. N. Lea & C. R. Robins, 2003 (Guianan cusk-eel)
* Ophidion holbrookii Putnam, 1874 (Band cusk-eel)
* Ophidion imitator R. N. Lea, 1997 (Mimic cusk-eel)
* Ophidion iris Breder, 1936 (Rainbow cusk-eel)
* Ophidion josephi Girard, 1858
* Ophidion lagochila (J. E. Böhlke & C. R. Robins, 1959) (Harelip cusk)
* Ophidion lozanoi Matallanas, 1990
* Ophidion marginatum DeKay, 1842 (Striped cusk-eel)
* Ophidion metoecus C. R. Robins, 1991
* Ophidion muraenolepis Günther, 1880 (Blackedge cusk)
* Ophidion nocomis C. R. Robins & J. E. Böhlke, 1959 (Letter opener)
* Ophidion puck R. N. Lea & C. R. Robins, 2003 (Pallid cusk-eel)
* Ophidion robinsi Fahay, 1992 (Colonial cusk-eel)
* Ophidion rochei J. P. Müller, 1845 (Roche's snake blenny)
* Ophidion saldanhai Matallanas & Brito, 1999
* Ophidion scrippsae (C. L. Hubbs, 1916) (Basketweave cusk-eel)
* Ophidion selenops C. R. Robins & J. E. Böhlke, 1959 (Mooneye cusk-eel)
* Ophidion smithi (Fowler, 1934)
* Ophidion welshi (Nichols & Breder, 1922) (Crested cusk-eel)
* Ophidion zavalai Rotundo, Caires, Oliveira, Kuranaka, Figueiredo-Filho & Marceniuk 2023
# Bill Froats

William John Froats (October 20, 1930 – February 9, 1998) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. A native of New York City, the 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 180 lb. left-hander was signed by the Detroit Tigers before the 1951 season. He appeared in one game for Detroit in 1955.
The 24-year-old rookie took the mound on April 22, 1955, at Cleveland Stadium in the bottom of the 7th inning with the Tigers trailing the Cleveland Indians. He pitched two scoreless innings for Detroit, giving up two walks and no hits. The final score was Indians 8, Tigers 5. Froats was credited with a game finished, and his lifetime earned run average stands at 0.00.
He was drafted by the New York Giants from the Tigers on December 3, 1956. He never again appeared in a major league contest but had a successful career with the Buffalo Bisons of the AAA International League.
William John Froats was the son of surgeon Esley Robert Froats (1903–1954) and his wife Marguerite McCarney. He served in the US Army from 1952 to 1954. He died at the age of 67 in Minneapolis, Minnesota and was buried at the Gate of Heaven Cemetery outside of New York City.
# Planet B-Boy

Planet B-Boy is a 2007 documentary film that focuses on the 2005 Battle of the Year while also describing B-boy culture and history as a global phenomenon. This documentary was directed by Canadian-American Korean filmmaker Benson Lee, shot by Portuguese-American filmmaker Vasco Nunes, and released in theaters in the United States on March 21, 2008. It was released on DVD on November 11, 2008.

## Content

Planet B-Boy features extensive footage of the dancers in competition as well as street performances and various rehearsals by the different crews from around the world. The narrative of the film centers on five particular crews (representing France, Japan, South Korea, and the United States) in their quest to win the Battle of the Year, and it includes multiple interviews with the B-Boys and their families. The film also includes interviews with German B-Boy and promoter Thomas Hergenröther (who founded the Battle of the Year competition) and legendary B-Boy Ken Swift of the Rock Steady Crew.
This film has been shown at numerous festivals around the world after originally making its debut on April 26, 2007, at the Tribeca Film Festival. Planet B-Boy has received many strong reviews and currently has a 91% rating at Rotten Tomatoes - with the consensus that "Lee's dazzling documentary makes a compelling argument for breakdancing as an art form". In March 2008 it was revealed that director Benson Lee was working on a feature adaptation of Planet B-Boy, starring Chris Brown and featuring many American b-boys such as Kid David from Renegades and Casper from Boogie Brats.

## Awards and Selections

* Best Documentary Feature Award – 26th San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival
* Audience Award – 26th San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival
* Moviesquad DOC U! Award – 2007 International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam
* Official Selection – 2007 Tribeca Film Festival
* Official Selection – 2007 Sydney Film Festival
* Official Selection – Edinburgh International Film Festival 2007
* Official Selection – 33rd Deauville American Film Festival
* Official Selection – 2008 Constellation Change Film Festival
* Official Selection – 2008 Philadelphia Asian American Film Festival
# North Sea Ferries

North Sea Ferries was a ferry company which was jointly owned by P&O and Nedlloyd. It operated from 1965 until 1996, when it was merged into P&O Operations (P&O North Sea Ferries), it had routes from Hull to Rotterdam (Europort) and Zeebrugge. P&O North Sea Ferries was then merged with P&O Ferries in 2003. In 1987, the Princess Margaret Ferry Terminal was built under the operation of North Sea Ferries. The building is now under the ownership of Associated British Ports and is operated by P&O Ferries.

## Fleet

| Ship | Service | Status |
| MS Norwind | 1965–1987 | Sold to Ventouris; scrapped in 1993 after sinking. |
| MS Norwave | 1965–1987 | Sold to Ventouris; scrapped in 1988 after explosion during rebuild. |
| MV Norland | 1974–1996 | Transferred to P&O Ferries, then later sold to SNAV. Scrapped in 2010. |
| MV Norstar | 1974–1996 | Transferred to P&O Ferries, then later sold to SNAV. Scrapped in 2010. |
| MV Norsky | 1979–1996 | Transferred to P&O Ferries. Scrapped in 2012. |
| MV Norsun | 1987–1996 | Transferred to P&O Ferries |
| MV Norsea | 1987–1996 | Transferred to P&O Ferries |
| MV Norcape | 1988–1996 | Transferred to P&O Ferries |
| MV Norbank | 1993–1996 | Transferred to P&O Ferries |
| MV Norbay | 1994–1996 | Transferred to P&O Ferries |
# Epistemocracy

The term epistemocracy has many conflicting uses, generally designating someone of rank having some epistemic property or other. Nassim Nicholas Taleb used it in 2007 to designate a utopian type of society where the leadership possesses epistemic humility. He claims the French writer Michel de Montaigne was a modern epistemocrat. He points out, however, that it is difficult to assert authority on the basis of one's uncertainty; leaders who are assertive, even if they are incorrect, still gather people together.
However the term had already been used long before this, and as of 2010 Taleb's usage has not caught on. Most uses of the word are unrelated or even opposite to this. For instance in reference to communism: "Maoism, like the Marxist- Leninist system upon which it modeled itself, was an `epistemocracy,' rule by those possessed of that infallible wisdom embodied in the `universal truth of Marxism'" Or theocracy: "The model for this concentration of knowledge in the hands of a single group is the epistemocracy of the Old Testament priests..."
Another use seems to be in relation to modern science or western technocracy: "...the social promotion and political em-powerment of a new class of experimental scientists ... what sociologists of science like Blumenberg call an epistemocracy." Again this is more or less opposite to Taleb's use. However it would be unfair to say that any of these have exactly caught on either. It remains a word used in an ad hoc manner.
# West Valley (Phoenix metropolitan area)

The West Valley is a region within the Phoenix metropolitan area, in central Arizona.
It is located west of the Phoenix city limits, within Maricopa County, Arizona.
The boundaries of the west valley is generally considered Interstate 17 in the east, Buckeye in west, the Sierra Estrella Mountains in the south, and Anthem in the north.

## Communities
### Cities and towns

* Avondale
* Buckeye
* El Mirage
* Glendale
* Goodyear
* Litchfield Park
* Peoria
* Surprise
* Tolleson
* Youngtown
* Wickenburg

### Unincorporated communities

* Morristown
* Sun City
* Sun City West
* Tonopah
* Waddell
* Wittman
Also generally considered part of the West Valley is the Phoenix neighborhood of Maryvale, which is bordered by Glendale to the north.
33°35′N 112°17′W﻿ / ﻿33.58°N 112.28°W﻿ / 33.58; -112.28
* This Arizona state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 983

United Nations Security Council resolution 983, adopted unanimously on 31 March 1995, after recalling Resolution 795 (1992) on Macedonia, the Council expressed concern about threats to the stability of the country and established the United Nations Preventive Deployment Force (UNPREDEP) by renaming the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) unit in the country for a period ending 30 November 1995.
The council was determined for the need to protect the sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence of Macedonia and welcomed the role of UNPROFOR in the country. It was decided that the UNPROFOR unit in Macedonia be renamed to UNPREDEP and that its mandate should continue until 30 November 1995. It was urged to continue co-operation with the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and for Member States to provide any necessary assistance required.
The secretary-general was requested to keep the council informed on developments. It had previously established the United Nations Confidence Restoration Operation in Croatia in Resolution 981.
# Seiji Sakaguchi

Seiji Sakaguchi (坂口征二, Sakaguchi Seiji, born February 17, 1942) is a Japanese retired professional wrestler and judoka, Sakaguchi holds a 7th dan red and white belt in judo. Sakaguchi was a mainstay of New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) and also competed for the World Wide Wrestling Federation and the National Wrestling Alliance. His sons are professional wrestler and mixed martial arts fighter Yukio Sakaguchi and television actor Kenji Sakaguchi. Sakaguchi currently works for New Japan as an advisor.

## Judo career

Before becoming a professional wrestler, Sakaguchi was a judoka with a fifth degree black belt and won the 1965 All Japan Judo Championship. Coach Koji Sone was accused by Anton Geesink's teammates in the 1965 World Judo Championships of having Sakaguchi throw the match against the more rested Matsunaga in order to allow Matsunaga take on the weary Geesink in the final round.

## Professional wrestling career

Sakaguchi debuted in August 1967 for the Japan Wrestling Association. When JWA closed down in 1973, he joined New Japan Pro-Wrestling. He retired from the ring in March 1990. He was the president of the National Wrestling Alliance from 1992 to 1993.
At age 61, Seiji Sakaguchi came out of retirement to team up with Masahiro Chono against Yoshihiro Takayama and Shinya Makabe on September 14, 2003.

## Acting career

Sakaguchi appeared in the 1982 American film Forced Vengeance. His role was a minor one, though he did appear in the film's climactic fight scene, battling star Chuck Norris.

## Championships and accomplishments

* Cauliflower Alley Club
** Other honoree (1996)
* European Wrestling Union
** EWU World Super Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
* Japan Wrestling Association
** All Asia Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Michiaki Yoshimura
** NWA International Tag Team Championship (2 time) - with Giant Baba (1 time) and Kintarō Ōki (1 time)
** NWA United National Championship (1 time)
* New Japan Pro-Wrestling
** Asia Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Strong Kobayashi
** NWA North American Tag Team Championship (Los Angeles/Japan version) (3 times) - with Antonio Inoki (1 time) and Strong Kobayashi (2 times)
** NWF North American Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
** WWF North American Heavyweight Championship (1 time, final)
** World League (1976-1977)
** Greatest 18 Club inductee
** Greatest Wrestlers (Class of 2007)
* NWA Hollywood Wrestling
** NWA North American Tag Team Championship (Los Angeles/Japan version) (2 times) - with Antonio Inoki (1 time) and Riki Choshu (1 time)
** NWA United National Championship (1 time)
** World Tag League (1971) - with Antonio Inoki
** World Tag League (1972) - with Akihisa Takachiho
* NWA Polynesian Wrestling
** NWA Polynesian Pacific Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Lars Anderson
* Pro Wrestling Illustrated
** PWI ranked him # 146 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI Years in 2003
* Tokyo Sports
** Best Tag Team Award (1975) with Antonio Inoki
** Best Tag Team Award (1976) with Strong Kobayashi
** Fighting Spirit Award (1977)
** Lifetime Achievement Award (1990, 2012)
** Outstanding Performance Award (1976)
** Special Award (2003)
# Joseph Charron

Joseph Léo Charron C.PP.S. is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Charron served as bishop of the Diocese of Des Moines in Iowa from 1994 to 2007 and as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis in Minnesota from 1990 to 1994.

## Biography
### Early life

Joseph Charron was born in Redfield, South Dakota, on December 30, 1939. He is one of eight children. Charron made his religious profession as a member of the Missionaries of the Precious Blood on August 15, 1961.
Charron received his Bachelor of Theology degree in 1963 and his Master of Theology degree in 1966 from the University of Dayton. He earned a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at Lateran University in Rome in 1968, and a doctorate at the Academia Alfonsiana in Rome in 1970.

### Priesthood

On June 3, 1967, Charron was ordained to the priesthood for the Missionaries of the Sacred Blood by Bishop Edward A. McCarthy in Carthagena, Ohio. In 1970, Charron served as an assistant professor of theology at St. John's University in St. Joseph, Minnesota. In 1976, he became assistant general secretary and associate general secretary of the United States Catholic Conference and the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.
In 1979, Charron was appointed provincial director of the Kansas City Province of the Missionaries of the Precious Blood. Charron returned to St. John's University in 1987, becoming an adjunct professor of theology.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Saint Paul and Minneapolis

On November 12, 1989, Pope John Paul II appointed Charron as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis and titular bishop of Bencenna. He was consecrated on January 25, 1990, by Archbishop John Roach.

### Bishop of Des Moines

On January 21, 1994, John Paul II appointed Charron as bishop of the Diocese of Des Moines. On September 19, 2003, Charron permanently suspended three diocese priests from ministry due to sexual abuse allegations: Reverends Albert Wilwerding, John Ryan, and Richard Wagner. Charron was following the recommendations of an internal committee that had recommended their dismissal and ultimate laicization.
On April 10, 2007, Pope Benedict XVI accepted Charron's resignation due to poor health as bishop of Des Moines. Charron had been diagnosed with polymyalgia rheumatica, a chronic medical condition.